
This course on social media and security is designed to help employees protect themselves and their data when they access the Internet and use social media on personal and employer-owned or maintained computers and devices.
The training introduces non-technical personnel to basic IT security, browser security, password security, malware, spyware, virus threats, the use of two-factor authentication on Gmail, Facebook and Twitter, phishing and social engineering scams, social media security and social networking app security.
This course provides insight into which kinds of digital employee communications can and can't be legally monitored.
But Comply Socially is NOT providing legal advice, determining “best practices,” or telling you what to say or do. The course is provided for informational purposes only.
One of the real values of social media is that it is less formal, more personal, spontaneous and real. Comply Socially is here to educate you so you can use social media in the ways that work for you.
There is no way for us to anticipate or discuss every situation that might arise. If you have a question on what to do, or how to handle something, talk to someone familiar with the legal and practical issues of your situation.
Different states, cities, and companies have different laws and rules that apply. If you're not sure, ask before you act.
This lecture provides a basic overview of what type of information should never be shared publicly online, the most common way criminals obtain personally identifiable information and how to protect yourself and your employer against identity theft.
This lecture introduces basic principles of information security (IS) including strategies for safeguarding passwords from individuals, browsers and spyware.
This lecture explains how attackers use malicious software or malware to disrupt your computer or mobile device or to steal information.
This lecture provides an introductory overview to the significance of accessing sites located at HTTPS web addresses, versus those at HTTP addresses. Reference link: https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere
This lecture presents strategies for choosing passwords that are easy to remember but tough to crack. Reference links: Account Logon (www.accountlogon.com)
LastPass (https://lastpass.com) and Roboform (www.roboform.com)
This lecture teaches strategies for recognizing and resisting phishing attempts of varying sophistication as well as how and where to report phishing attempts. Reference links: FBI’s Internet Fraud Complaint Center - https://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx
Organizations that accept reports of phishing attempts:
mailto:reportphishing@antiphishing.org
mailto:enforcement@sec.gov (securities related)
This lecture teaches strategies for recognizing and resisting social engineering attempts of varying sophistication.
This lecture highlights the risks of granting third-party apps and services access to your social networking accounts.
To manage third-party apps:
FB Privacy Settings > Apps (include screencast demo)
Google > Account > Security > Connects Applications and Sites
Twitter > Profile > Apps
LinkedIn > Profile > Privacy & Settings > Groups, Companies & Applications > View Your Applications
This lecture provides an introductory overview of the Social Media and Mobile Security training, our second security training course and the Federal Trade Commission’s Identity Theft Resource Center. Reference link: http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/features/feature-0014-identity-theft
This lecture summarizes the personal responsibilities individuals have when they use social media at work.
Learn Best Practices for Stopping Data Breaches, Fraud and Identity Theft
Even the best cybersecurity software con’t stop you from choosing a weak password, clicking a bad link or installing a social networking app that snoops into your address book, calendar or geodata.
And that’s not all. With cybercrime and corporate espionage on the rise, we’ve entered the age where even private digital correspondence should be created to withstand public scrutiny. This course teaches you how.
The risks are everywhere. 11.5 million people are victims of identity fraud each year and that number is rising. And it takes 330 hours, on average, to repair the damage.
Protect yourself, your family and your work. Get this introductory course right now and learn how to safeguard your data and reputation.